Patriots Place Three on Region 10 Postseason Teams
MARTINSVILLE, Va. — Patrick & Henry Community College baseball had three student-athletes earn postseason recognition from Region 10 following the 2025-26 season, highlighting the continued competitiveness of the Patriots program in one of the nation's toughest NJCAA Division II conferences.
Sophomore right-handed pitcher Toby Wilson (Asheville, North Carolina) earned both Second Team All-Region 10 Division II honors as a starting pitcher and First Team All-West Division recognition after a strong season on the mound for the Patriots. Wilson made 12 appearances with 11 starts during the year while totaling 54 strikeouts against Region 10 competition.
Redshirt freshman two-way player Hunter DePriest (Alleghany, Virginia) was named Second Team All-Region 10 Division II as a designated hitter while also earning First Team All-West Division honors. DePriest became one of the Patriots' most dangerous offensive threats throughout the season, finishing with a .349 batting average, 11 home runs, 53 RBIs, and 42 runs scored. He is committed to continue his academic and athletic career at Radford University.
Freshman infielder/right-handed pitcher Josh Hall, Jr. (Lynchburg, Virginia) rounded out the postseason honors after being selected to the Second Team All-West Division team. Hall, Jr. made an immediate impact in his first collegiate season, batting .368 with a .473 on-base percentage and .575 slugging percentage while adding 12 doubles, five home runs, and 33 RBIs.
Patrick & Henry finished the 2025-26 season with a 20-22 overall record and an 18-18 mark in Region 10 play, battling through another highly competitive conference schedule.
"These players represented what we want P&H baseball to be about every single day," said head coach Mason Gary. "Region 10 is an extremely competitive league, and for our guys to earn this type of recognition speaks to the work they put in throughout the year. I'm proud of the way Hunter, Toby, and Josh competed and represented our program."